The Glasgow courier. [volume], January 27, 1922, Page 7, Image 7

About The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Where Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct*
ing Your Business
Br BDWARD G. LOWRY
Author "Washington Clou-Upt." "Banks and
Financial Systems," «to. Contributor Political
and Economic Articlsa to Leading Periodicals
and a Writer of Recognised Authority on tho
National Government's Boslnaas Methods
Copyright. Western Newspaper Union
VIII.
WHAT PERSHING THINKS
The appropriations of the Ave great
powers for military and naval pur
poses In the year 1920 alone reached
a totnl of $10,442,251,101, a sum only
about $2,000,000,000 more than the
totnl for the whole fourteen years be
fore the war.
It all comes down to this so fat as
you are concerned :
Every morning when you go to
work, or when you stay at home sick
on n working day, or even if you
are out of a Job, it has been arranged
for you to pay your fair share out
of what you earn or should earn, of
over $5,000,000 a day for the support
of the nrmy and navy. That Is the
estimate for the fiscal year 1922—
over $5,000,000 a day. I have General
Pershing's word for it. You will have
to pay It. Five million dollars every
working day Is a pile of money to
spend for Insurance against attack.
And of course that Is not all the
cost. What Is the big Idea? What do
yeu think about It? You will have to
pay the bill. Do you think about It
at all? General Pershing does. This
is what he thinks:
"As we consider the causes of the
World war and comprehend Its hor
r«fs t every thinking man and woman
must feel that measures should be
taken to prevent another such cal
amity. One step in that direction
would be to reduce expenditures for
armament. Our own estimates for
naval and military purposes contem
plate an appropriation for the fiscal
year 1922 of over $5,000,000 for every
working day In the year. It is a
gloomy prospect that the nations plan
expenditures greater than ever before
I d peacetimes.
"It would appear that recent ex
periences should be enough to con
vince everybody of the danger of a
renewal of this competition. But one
action cannot reduce armaments un
ten all do. It is time that enlightened
people everywhere should undertake
M reach some rational agreement
Seta would not only relieve the
Id of Its heavy financial burden
which In itself would go far to
vfXd the prevention of war. We are
net a warlike people. We do not
wish to expand at the expense of any
<ri|ier nation, and we have no designs
•a anybody. If other people feel the
same toward us and toward each
etfcer It seems unreasonable that they
should be unwilling to consent In
principle to some limitation 6f arma
ments, to be carried out when other
nations succeed In establishing stable
governments and are willing to recog
TAXATION
TALKS N°* 3
What Amount of Taxes D oes this
Company Pay?
FOR the five-year period, 1917-1921, the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company paid
in taxes, in the State of Montana, the sum of
$6,323,576 j
This was an average outlay in taxes, in Mon
tana, of
$1,264,715 per year
DOES this not show that our burden, like
yours, is a heavy one?
Is there no way to lighten it f
IN the four-year period,
1917-1920, (State fig
ures for 1921 not being
available), the State col
lected in taxes, for State
purposes only
IN the same period, the
Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company paid in
taxes to the State for
State purposes only
$7,996,087
$1,244,285
In other words, out of every $100 of
taxes collected by the State for State
purposes only, the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company contributed $15.50.
All taxation facts and figures given in these
advertisements can be verified from the Pub
lic Records.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
C. F. Kelley, President
For th o »ak o of brtoitg, this Company and it» $absidiari»» in Montana will
bo rotorrod to as "Anaconda Coppér Mining Company."
nlze the wisdom of such a course.
Otherwise, may we not seriously ask
ourselves whether civilization is a
failure, and whether we are to regard
war as an unavoidable scourge that
mankind must suffer?
"There are other considerations
which should prompt us to make every
effort to bring about a curtailment of
these expenditures throughout the
world, particularly In the war-worn
countries of Europe. The people of
Europe have always been our best
customers and are largely dependent
upon us for certain necessities. We
must look to them to buy the products
of our farms, mines and factories.
The prosperity of our people depends
In no small measure upon the unin
terrupted flow of commodities abroad.
We have stocks of cotton, wheat and
other products greatly In excess of
our own requirements, which the
people of Europe sorely need but
which we ennnot sell and they can
not buy because their fiscal systems
liave broken down, tlielr currencies
have depreciated, and tlielr purchasing
power is exhausted.
"Thf first step to take in the re
habilitation of the finances of all these
countries is to reduce the cost of
government so that expenses will not
exceed the Incomes. Expenditures
must he lowered everywhere if
financial stability Is to be restored and
If the nations are ever to pay their
debts. Until stability is restored none
can have prosperity that conies from a
free and uninterrupted flow of products
from one country to another. But this
cannot be done If huge sums continue
to be appropriated for the mainte
nance of large^armles and large navies.
"The safety of humanity In the
future, indeed the peace, the happiness
and the prosperity of the race—all
appeal alike for an early conslderatioo
of the question of limited armaments."
Broadly speaking. It is the man who
profits, and not the simple average
man who endures, who Is behind all
this movement for ever Increasing
armament. If you doubt this, just go
out in your own neighborhood and ask
men who. were actually In the war,
who saw service In the line, whether
they want any more of It.
Scientific Query.
When we read about monkey stars
getting salaries of $1,000 a week in
the movies we wonder whether evolu
tion Is what It has been cracked up
to be.
MAY CONTRIBUTE WHEAT
FROM CREDIT IN POOL
Members of the Northwest Wheat
Growers' Association, who have al
ready received an advance on wheat
delivered to the Association, will be
allowed further credit to aid the Near
East Relief wheat campaign, accord
ing to George C. Jewett, the general
manager. "We will recognise any
reasonable order directing us to de
liver from a member's wheat such
amount as they wish to give to Near
East Relief," says Mr. Jewett "Such
delivery will not come In conflict in
any respect with the amount hereto
fore advanced, but will be handled la
the manner of deductions tram final
payments."
White satin shoes, which looked like
swans with wings complete, were re
cently exhibited in London.
The Girl From
Goshen
By CLARISSA MACKIE.
£), 1921, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
Peter Bancroft surveyed the little
party with critical blue eyes, and at
last his good-humored face crinkled
into a wide smile.
"Some bunch—didn't any of them
know tills was a picnic—a boating
party that might turn into a water
fete at any moment if any one should
rock the boat. Why, those girls are
dolled up for a shindy !" No one
listened to I'e'ter's uiutterings and he
grumbled still more as one girl used a
lipstick and another dredged her pret
ty nose with powder. "Good-night !"
sighed the practical young man. "Don't
they want the sunshine and fresh air
to get at their skins? There's one,
however—the little girl from Goshen—
she's got sense !"
The pretty girls and the stalwart
young men gathered on the pier wait
ing for Ben Hampton and his motor
boat had not paid much attention to
tiie girl from Goshen, who was the
country cousin of Adele Parks, the lip
stick girl. Adele was rather ashamed
of Mildred Moore, who wore a wool
skirt and a white middy blouse and
rubber-soled canvas shoes.
"She looks a fright," thought Adele
as she teetered nbout on her French
heeled pumps—"those lisle-thread
stockings are cheap looking and there
Isn't a speck of powder on her face—
freckles on her nose—mercy, what will
the girls think of her?" The girls
probably thought as did pretty Adele
—that the demure girl with the rosy
complexion and the powdering of
golden freckles across her charming
nose and the vivid red lips of perfect
health was a fright, while they, attired
in expensive silk sport clothes, spent
stray moments In renewing their hid
den complexions.
"Everybody ready?" sang out Ben
Hampton as his boat shot up to the
pier; "got all the lunch baskets,
sweaters, cameras, etcetera, and so
forth? Pile in—trim ship .there—you
can't all sit on one side, even If 'tis
more sociable I No room for lunch
baskets, eh? Put 'em In the skiff
astern and I'll trail It; you, young
feller, meaning Mr. Bancroft, Jest sit
there and keep your eye on the skiff—
Z
Mildred Investigated the Pantry.
I know that's tough luck when there's
so many pretty girls about—all
a-b-o-a-r-d 1"
The good launch Fairy Queen puffed
her way out of the harbor and off to
ward the long beach In the outer bay.
Beyond Long Beach was their goal
for the day's outing. Little Gulf Is
land—young Mrs. Fay was chaperon
ing them, and the picnic baskets would
furnish refreshment after the bathing.
Mildred Fane, the girl from Goshen,
sat beside Peter Bancroft, and because
Peter was so busy watching the skiff
full of baskets that he could not talk
to her she had rather a dull time ; the
other young people all knew each oth
er so well and were so merry over
their own interesting affairs that Mil
dred wondered if she had not made
a mistake In coming. But Adele had
insisted, and Mildred had so longed
for the day's fun.
After Ben Hampton had landed
them at the Island and his boat had
chugged away, not to return until sun
down, the picnickers scattered along
the beach. They did not have to gath
er driftwood for a Are, for they had
brought thermos bottles and cooked
foods In abundance? So they missed
half the fun of a beach picnic.
It was Mildred Fane's eyes that dis
covered the loss of the lunch baskets.
"Where are the baskets?" she asked
the other ten us they tripped down the
beach toward the water, clad In bath
ing garments donned in the shelter of
some weather-beaten bath houses.
"Where have they gone, Mr. Ban
croft?"
"Why—I put them right there," con
fessed Peter, guiltily, pointing to a
spot entirely covered by the rising
tide.
Dismal shrieks rose from the girl
while the men breathed deep accom
paniment f<( wrath.
"Look!" cried Sirs. Fr::v, will,
tragic g< st 11 re.
They looked—and saw the six bas
kets bobblng^away. rapidly ; onoe they
thought the tide would return them
on the crest of a wave, but, alas, the
baskets were lost in a smother of foam
aud went manfully to the bottom to
astonish the fishes.
"Every —last—one—gone," said Pe
ter in a hollow tone.
Adele turned a pretty face toward
him, her dark eyes flashing angrily.
"Peter Bancroft, I'hope you'll starve
to death I" she sputtered.
They al l laughed then and Peter
apologized, but apölj
feed eleven hungry
words butter no parsnl
saying goes.
"We might forget it
comes for us and then
—heartily, of cours
remarked Lorlmer, wl
for a swim. "It isn't
wouldn't
île for "kind
as the old
11, until Ben
will all dine
t the hotel,"
was longing
ch of a hard
ship to skip a meal noj and then."
"Who ever heard of |i picnic with
out food?" asked onelof the girls
mournfully.
"Let us innke this ttt first one," he
was adding, when Mlldtd stepped for
ward, blushing warraljlunder the fire
of ten pairs of eyes. 1
"Walt a moment, pletoe; my cousin,
Gregory Brown, has a cabin in the
pines hack here, he aid his friends
come and camp for dk"s at a time,
and there Is usually a nod supply of
food-some canned thlb-nnd I he
li üf ourselves. I
Fine! they all agiM, and f°r
getting the swim they followed Mil
dred to the cabin in thi pines. Peter
forced a window and e^ered, opening
a door for their entra »e into a cozy;
Interior. Mildred instigated the j
pantry. j I
sh, potatoes !
some butter !
"Plenty of salt co
flour, lard, suga r, coffe?, «wm miun
-eggs but doubtful ! (Tinned milk.
and fruit and vegetaUes. Call for 1
volunteers in the kitclifi!" She sur- j
veyed the crestfallen faie of the girls j
with merry eyes.
to
merry eyes
John Lorlmer eager^ volunteered
and Adele reluctantly filowed Iiis ex
ample. The others deserted shame
lessly for the water, idele watched
her cousin so thoroughly at home in
an atmosphere of dometicity. It was
Adele who stood awkwardly by while
Mildred managed the blue-flame oil
stove with a practice! hand; she
deftly tossed biscuits together and put
them into the oven ; It was the Girl
from Goshen who mage a pie from
dried peaches with a lattice-work top
crust, even baking a "lle-crust-patty"
for John Lorlmer. "Ml mother used
to do it that way," life kept saying
until envious Adele flu»g out of the
house and forgot her ttoubles in the
fresh salt bath.
Those hours of Intimacy as they
prepared the delicious m<al of creamed
codfish and potatoes, Huffy biscuit,
pickles, pie and coffee; were worth
days of casual social Intercourse to
Mildred and grave John Lorlmer. He
unbent from his dignity and pared po
tatoes and humbly waited upon her;
then, when the meal was over he de
livered the clearing up Into the hands
of the well-fed, happy picnickers, while
he and Mildred walked to the point
and took a well-earned rest on the
cool sands.
"And that," said Adele tragically, as
■he dressed for Mildred's wedding, "Is
the way I lost John Lorlmer 1"
QUAINT OLD ENGLISH TOWN
Place of Infinite Quiet and Rest
Poetically Depleted by Greet
Cnglleh Nevatlete.
The town was ancient and compact
—a domino of tiled house« and walled
gardens, dwarfed by the dispropor
tionate blgneas of the church. From
the midst of the thoroughfare which
divided it In half, fields and trees were
visible at either end ; and through the
sallyport of every street, there flowed
In from the country a silent Invasion
of green grass. Bees and birds ap
peared to make the majority of the
Inhabitants; every garden had Its row
of hives, the eaves of every house
were plastered with the nests of
swallows, and the pinnacles of the
church were flickered about all da)
long by a multitude of wings. The
town was full of Roman foundations ;
and as I looked out that afternoon
from the low windows of the inn, I
should scarce have been surprised to
see a centurion coming up the street
with a fatigue draft of legionnaires.
In short, Stallbrldge-Mlnster was one
of those towns which appear to be
maintained by England for the In
struction and delight of the American
rambler ; to which he seems guided
by an Instinct not less surprising than
the setter's ; und which he visits and
quits with equal enthusiasm.—"The
Wrecker," by Robert Louis Stevenson
and Lloyd Osbourne.
How Word "Farm" Originated.
In this day of unprecedented farm
organization and development It Is
noted that the very words farm and
farmer grew out of the first "rural
revolution."
As told in a history of the English
people It Is shown tUat It came about
lu the fourteenth century. In describ
ing the peasant's revolt, 1377 to 1381,
the history states :
"The lord of the manor, Instead of
cultivating the demesne through his
own bailiff, often found It more con
venient and profitable to let the manor
to a tenant at a given rate, payable
either In money or in kind.
"It Is this s
rather to tl.e n*
it entailed (i'e
'una) 1!:- .
.„I f., V . r
stem of leasing, or
i:ii term for the rent
:i iv -M I he Latin,
v i».'ds farm
■ 1" which
•' levo
HOME TOWN LOYALTY
Why not be fair to your home
town ? Do your buying with the mer
chant who is our neighbor and friend,
who, when you need it, will give you
accommodations you could not get
away from home, who helps keep
Glasgow going and growing by paying
taxes and licenses here, paying store
rent here, paying wages to employes
here, buying his own household sup
plies here. The home business man is
a big factor in the growth and devel
opment of the city. When it is neces
sary to raise fund? for church or char
ity he is the first to give, and he gives
liberally. The question is largely one
of town loyalty and of good business
practice It is not good loyalty to a
town to buy goods in other towns that
,,, , J n _ r ,u pqr ,i v 00 __ A i,
could be bought as cheaply and as well
at home, and it is poor business pol.cv
to pay merchants m other cities more
for goods than home merchants ask
for them.
Farming: was the occupation of half
the population of France before the
war.
People with twelve fingers and
twelve toes are common in Bandera, a
Texas town.
Personality depends on six factors:
charm, force, symmetry, sympathy,
optimism and modesty.
LEGAL NOTICES
IN BANKRUPTCY NOTICE:
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That
in the District Court of the United
States in and for the District of Mon
tana, on the 23rd day of January, 1922,
Neils Johannes Neilson of Poplar,
Roosevelt County, Montana, was duly
adjudged bankrupt upon his own pe
D.
tition; that the payment of anv debts
or the delivery of any property be- !
In
of
It.
in
I ty , )y hjm ^ jg forbidden by laW-that ! ,
the first meeting of creditors of siid <
bankrupt for the purpose of fi'line- |
and ÄrcIaims.X^choice of
or more trustees, the examination of
the bankrupt under oath, and the ' I
j transaction of such other business as *
I properly come before such meet
! will be held at the office of
! Linco J? Working, Referee, in the Glas
i„„„, » t ,• , „ - . _ --—
j* ow> Valley Ä y ,ÄTofS
1 4t h day of February, 1922 at
j o'clock p
j Dated: Glasgow, Montana, January
125th, 1922.
2:00
ty,
in
to
He
po
de
the
as
"Is
LINCOLN WORKING,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Published Jan. 27, 1922.
the
ap
the
row
of
the
da)
The
SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana In and For the County of
Valley.
Louise Kalinski,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Alex Kalinski,
Defendant,
ihe State of Montana to the above
named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of
this Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiff's attorney within twenty
days after the service of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This suit is brought by the plain
tiff to secure a divorce from the de
fendant on the ground of desertion,
and the plaintiff alleges that the de
fendant, disregarding the solemnity
of his marriage vows, wilfully and
without cause deserted and abandoned
the plaintiff on or about December
24, 1918, and ever since has and still
continues so to wilfully and without
cause desert and abandon the plain
tiff and live separate and apart from
her without any sufficient cause or
any reason and against her will and
without her consent; the plaintiff asks
for a decree of absolute divorce and
the custody of her minor child, Stan
ley Kalinski.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 21st day of January,
A. D. 1922.
J. B. CHRISTOPHERSEN,
(Court Seal) Clerk.
By A. W. PAUL,
Deputy Clerk.
Lincoln Working,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Glasgow, Montana.
Pub. Jan. 27, Feb. 3-10-17.
it
at
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department of the Interior, .United
States Land Office. Glasgow, Montana
To Harrison Horton of Glasgow, Mon
tana, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that John
L. Emmert who gives Opheim, Mon
tana, as his post-office address, did
; on December 31st, 1921, file in this
I
to
one
be
In
than
and
farm
Is
and
1381,
of
his
con
or
rent
farm
mer
you
get
keep
sup
is
char
gives
office his duly corroborated applica
tion to contest and secure the can
cellation of your Homestead Entry No.
028035, Serial No. 028035 made May
15th, 1914, for W NEU, Section 34,
Township 35 N., Range 40, E. Mon
tana Meridian, and as grounds for
his contest he alleges that said entry
man has wholly abandoned said land
for more than six years last past, and
has wholly failed to cultivate and im
prove the same for more than six
years last past; that said abandon
ment and failure to improve and cul
tivate, as aforesaid, has not been
caused by entryman's service in the
Army or Navy of the United States
or in any of the kindred organizations
thereof:
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and your said entry will
b,e canceled without further right to
be heard, either before this office or
on appeal, if you fail to file in this
office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication of this notice,
as shown below, your answer, under
oath, specifically responding to these
allegations of contest, together with
due proof that you have served a copy
of your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer
the name of the post office to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
E. M. KIRTON,
Register.
Date of first publication, January
20, 1922.
Date of second publication, January
27, 1922.
Date of third publication, February
3, 1922.
Date of fourth publication, Febru
ary 10, 1922.
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION FOR CITY ELECTION.
TO BE HELD APRIL 3RD, 1922.
GLASGOW, MONTANA.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Registration of Electors for the
CITY ELECTION, to be held
GLA SGOW, MONTANA, on Monday, !
April 3rd, 1922, will close on Thürs- j
day, February 16th, 1922, at 5 o'clock |
Those who were registered for
nn\rnn A T
and who voted at the GENERAL
ELECTION held in said County onjèd
November 2nd, 1920, or who have reg- i
istered since that time, are not re- !
quired to register, as their names will
be carried to the City Election Lists. >
If a change of Precinct has been
one ma de by moving, or if you have mov
ed into the City limits from the Coun
a try, it is necessary to be transferred
that to the Present Address. Electors may
A i, register for the said ensuing election
well ^ appearing before the County Clerk
^ hT o^ee in the County Court
more jj ouse> or by appearing before a Dep
ask ■ u ^ y Registrar, or before any Notary,
Public or Justice of the Peace, in the
manner provided by
Dated this 16th d
D. 1922.
law. ,
ty of January, A.
LOU E. BRETZKE,
County Clerk & Recorder
and Ex-Officio Registrar
of Valley County, Mon
tana.
Jan. 20-27, Feb. 3-10.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
y 0 f v Val J e £ ^ ount y>
! folattwo nVWWr,™
In the District Court of the Seven-;and
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, In and For the County
YH'ey- . ,
It. J. Moore, as Administrator of the
Estate of L. W. Gibson, Deceased,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Clarence Hall and Sadie Hall,
Defendants.
To Be Sold, at Sheriff's Sale at the
front door of the County Court house
in the City of Glasgow, Valley County,
! , above-entitled action on the 12th
< y January, 1922, the following
| <,escnbed property, towit:
^ Two (2), and Four
* BI ? ck j™. Seventeen (17), of
' I e Glasgow,\ alley Coun
* ™ nM ° Qn '"^ ,ri "
office of the County Clerk arid Re
corder of said Valley County, Mon
tana, same being filed under date of
April 14, 1897.
1099 te '' th ' S 12th day of Janual 'y>
ty, Montana, according to the survey
thereof, made by T. M. Patton, sur
veyor, the official plat of which said
townsite is now filed of record in the
~ ~
Jan 13-20-27
C. A. HALL,
Sheriff.
By C. J. HANSON,
Under Sheriff.
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION FOR TOWN ELEC
TION. TO BE HELD APRIL 3RD,
1922, NASHUA, MONTANA.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Rigistration of Electors for the
Town Election, to be held in NASH
UA, MONTANA, on Monday, April
3rd, 1922, will close on Thursday, Feb
ruary 16th, 1922, at 5 o'clock p. m.
Those who were registered for and
who voted at the GENERAL ELEC
TION held in said County on Novem
ber 2nd, 1920, or who have registered
since that time, are not required to
register, as their names will be car
ried to the City Election Lists.
If a change of Precinct has been
made by moving, or if you have moved
into the City limits from the Country,
it is necessary to be transferred to
the Present Address. Electors may
register for the said ensuing election
by appearing before the County Clerk
at his office in the County Court
House, or by appearing before a Dep
uty Registrar, or before any Notary
Public or Justice of the Peace, in the
manner provided by law.
Dated this 16th day of January, A.
D. 1922.
LOU E. BRETZKE,
County Clerk & Recorder
and Ex-Officio Registrar
of Valley County, Mon
tana.
Jan. 20-27, Feb. 3-10.
NOTICE OF SALE
The Bankers Farm Mortgage Com
pany, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Napoleon J. Bruneau also known
Napoleon Joseph Bruneau, Hazel M.
Bruneau, Lutie B. Davis, and Benja
min H. Davis,
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriffs Bale at
front door of the Court House in Glas
gow, Montana, on th 2end day of Feb
ruary, 1922, at the hour of two o'clock
p. m. the following described real es
tate:
The East half of the Northeast
Quarter of Section Twenty-six and the
Northwest Quarter, the West Half
the Northeast Quarter of Section
Twenty-five, Township Thirty-two,
Range Thirty-seven, (EU NE 14
Sec. 26, NWU, W% NE% of Sec. 25,
Twp. 32, Rge. 37) together with
the hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, or in anywise ap
pertaining thereto,
C. A
By C. J.
HALL,
Sheriff.
HANSON,
Undersheriff.
Jan. 13-20-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Glasgow, Montana.
January 14, 1922
Notice is hereby given that Charley
A. Miller of Vandalia, Montana, who,
on October 18th, 1920, made Add'l
Homestead Act. 3-2-18, No. 058680,
for Lot 2, Section 5, Township 30
Range 37 E. Montana Meridian has
filed notice of intention to make Com
mutation Proof, to establish claim
the land above described, before Reg
ister and Receiver, at Glasgow, Mon
tana, on the 6th day of March. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jesse L. Hoke, of Glasgow, Mon
tana.
Rush Jacobson, of Glasgow, Mon
tana.
James Stephens, of Tampico, Mon
tana.
r. „ .
Byron Hunt, of Jampiw. R Montana.
E. M. KIRTON,
Register.
Published Jan. 20-27-, Feb. 3-10-17.
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
Valley.
Barnes Brothers, Incorporated, a cor
poration,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Firm E. Pierson, and Elsie L. Pierson,
husband and wife,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE NAM
ED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the office of the clerk
this court and to file your answer
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
in!tiff's attorneys within twenty days
! after the service of this summons,
j elusive of the day of service; and
| C ase pf yonr failure to appear or ans
wer, 'judgment will be taken against
T ,i 1 n 1 j n. . 1 1. . 1Î. i J
vou fey default, for the relief demand
onjèd in the complaint.
i The said action is brought to recover
! the sum of Three Hundred Fifty-Four
and 50-100 ($354.50) Dollars, together
> with interest, attorneys fees and costs,
upon a cértain promissory note, made,
executed and delivery by the above
named defendants to plaintiff on
ijOth day of October, 1919, and
the purpose of obtaining a decree
foreclosure of a certain real estate
mortgage, made, executed and deliv
ered to plaintiff, by said defendants,
Firm E. Pierson and Elsie L. Piersan,
husband and wife, on said October
130th, 1919, foreclosing all the right,
title and interest of the above named
defendants in and to the following de
scribed rsal property, to-wit:
North half of the Northwest quart
er (NV4 NWU) of Section ten (1#);
Northwest quarter of Northeast quart
er (NWU NE14) of section ten (10);
South half of the Southwest quarter
(SU SWVi ) of section Three (8);
Northeast quarter of Southwest quart
er (NE U SWU) of section Three (3)
k
West half of Southeast quarter
;(W'/£ SEU) of section Three (3) all
I in township Twenty-five (25) North
I of Range Thirty-eight (38) East, con
taining 320 acres, more or less, accord
ling to the government survey thereof;
jail of which more fully appears from
I the verified complaint of the plain
tiff on file herein reference to which
; is hereby specifically made.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 13th day of January,
| A. D. 1922.
J. B. CHR.ISTOPHERSEN,
(Court Seal) Clerk.
Anderson & Coursolle,
; Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Glendive, Montana,
Pub. Jan. 20-27, Feb,
3-10.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Capital Trust & Savings Bank, a cor
poration,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Mafet Kuki and Lizzie Kuki, his wife,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the
2nd day of February, A. D. 1922, at
2:00 o'clock p. m., at the north front
door of the Court House in Glasgow,
Montana.
Lots One (1) and Eight (8) in Sec
tion Six (6) and Lots Three (3), Four
(4), Five (5), Six (6), Seven (7) and
Twelve (12) in Section Five (5),
Township Twenty-Nine (29) North,
Range Thirty-six (36) East Montana
Meridian, containing 306.52 acres,
more or less, according to the United
States Government Survey thereof.
Dated January 6, 1922.
C. A. HALL,
Sheriff.
By C. J. HANSON,
Undersheriff.
Jan. 13-20-27.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Glasgow, Montana
December 20, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Emma
E. Woodard, of Glasgow, Montana,
who, on February 14, 1917, made
homestead entry, No. 041329, for N
WU and EU SWU, Section 21, Town
ship 31 N, Range 39 E, Montana
Meridian has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver, at Glas
gow, Montana, on the 10th day of
February, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
McNeill, of Glasgow, Montana; Rush
Jacobson, of Glasgow, Montana;
Frank Wright, of Tampico, Montana ;
Clarence C. Beede, of Glasgow, Mon
tana.
E. M. KIRTON.
Register.
Published Jan 6-13-20-27- Feb 3.
as
M.
the
es
the
of
of
25,
all
ap
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Grace M. Davidson, |e
ceased.
Jotice is Hereby Given, by the «rn
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Grace M. Davidson, deceased, te
the creditors of and all persons hav
ing claims against the said deceasdl,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at the law offleea
of Dignan & Shea, in Glasgow, Valey
County, Montana, the same being the
place designated for the transacttoa
of the business of the said estate in
Valley County, Montana.
R. L. CORNWELL,
Administrator of the estate
of Grace M. Davidson, le
ceased.
Dignan & Shea,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Glasgow, Montana.
Dated December 31, 1921.
Published Jan 6-13-20-27
N.,
has
to
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Glasgow, Montana
December 29, 1981.
Notice is hereby given that Chartes
L. Marshall, of Glasgow, Montana,
who, on 8-10-17, made Additional
homestead application, No. 042617, for
NEV4 SW%, Section 8, Township 88
N„ Range 39 E., Montana Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
five year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Reg
ister and Receiver of the United
States Land Office, at Glasgow, Mon
tana, on the 8th day of February, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: A.
Hising, E. N. Osterberg, M. D. Hoyt,
Peter Peterson, all of Glasgow, Mon
tana.
E. M. KIRTON,
Register.
Pub. Dec. 30, Jan. 6-13-20-27.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Glasgow, Montana
December 29, 1921
Notice is hereby given that Erick
Johnson, of Glasgow, Montana, whe,
on Nove ' mber 14th * 1916> madî Home _
stead Entry, No. 043457, for E% S
E % .Section 8, Township 30 N., Range
of
cor
ans
of
and
ij /4 « ucviiuil Oy 1 un 110111 p uu ii,| iwtug»
40 E., Montana Medidian, has filed
notice of intention to make five year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before The Register
and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office,
at Glasgow, Montana, on the 8th da?;
of February, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Joslyn, John Tangen, David
Joslyn, Ole W. Johnson, all of Glas
gow, Montana.
E. M. KIRTON,
Register.
Pub. Dec. 30, Janu. 6-18-20-27.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Deeartment of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Glasgow, Montana
January 4, 1938
Notice is hereby given that I, Mrs.
Osalia Millithaler, widow of Emilé
Millithaler, deceased, of Tampiop,
ex- , Montana, who, on December 20th, 19 Ii
in and October 14th, 1919, made Original
ans- and Additional Homestead entries,
Nos. 044257 and 046110, for N^2 and
1 Tl 1 / OTlfl/ CV„ i- : ~1,1 XTXlf 1 / XT
EMi SW%, Section 14, and NWÎ4 N
EU, E'/z NEU, Section 15, Township
32N, Range 37, East Montana Merid
, ian, has filed notice of intention te
make final three year Proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above de
scribed, before Hon. Register and Re
ceiver, at Glasgow, Montana, on the
the 1 7th day of February, 1922.
for Claimant names as witnesses: Nels
of | Larson, G lasen w, Montana, C. Larson,
Glasgow, Montana, Emile Ricnwr,
Vandalia, Montana, A. Lavier, Yan
| dalia, Montana.
| E. M. KIRTON,
| Register,
| Published Jan. #-13-20-27- Feb. 3.